THlE MICHIGXAN- DAILY 1Ir ichigan ucksters Defeat Minnesota Sext et, 6- Wolverine Cagers To Face Boilermaker Quint Tonight -(.. j ichigan's hot-and-cold quin- tet, bidding for its first Big Nine r cage crown since 1929, faces an old nemesis--Purdue-at 7:30 p.m. to- day at Yost Field House. The battle, which will draw another capacity -crowd here, regarded as a defensive duel by many sideline observers. Third-place Michigan, boasting the prize defensive team record in the Conference, a 49-point aver- age for six league contests, will rely on its tight defense and its "one-two" punch tonight against an almost equally-adept defensive unit. Coach Ozzie Cowles, who wit- nessed Purdue's 53-51 conquest of Minnesota last week, has tagged the Boilermakers as a dangarous ball-club. Although six-foot-six Bill Butterfield, center, is Purdue's tallest per- former, the Lafayette team causes plenty of trouble off the boards, Cowles said. The visitors, a sophomore-jun- Hockey tickets for Monday and Tuesday's games with Cal- ifornia are available now in the Athletic Administration Building. Student ID cards are necessary. ior squad, have snapped out of their shooting slump against the Gophers to take over fourth place in the wide-open Big Nine chase with a 4-3 record. Purdue's chief offensive gun is forward Dick Axness, who ranks seventh in the Conference with an average of 13.6 points per game. In his team's eight non-league tussles, he has been as equally prolific. Howard Williams will probably team with Axness at the forward slots, while Andy Butchko and Ralph Theissen, a pair of rangy guards, will start again. The Wolverines, who have also improved their floor attack (they hit on 38 per cent of their shots in last week's surprise win over Illinois), will lead with their regular line-up of Mack Suprunewicz and Don McIntosh, forwards; Capt. Bob Harrison and Pete Elliott, guards; and Bill Roberts, center. Michigan stopped Purdue last year, but the Boilermakers have captured 23 of the 32 games be- tween the two schools. After tonight's battle, the Maize and Blue will tangle Indiana at Ann Arbor Monday night.. MCindermen Topple Three State Records (Continued from Page 1) isting Field House broad jump by two inches. The fleet-footed Spartan ex- hibited his versatility by taking a third in the 60 yard dash and a second in the 65 yard low hur- dIes. In the 65 yard low hurdles Gar- ion Campbell of nearby Michigan Normal streaked to victory in a record-equalling performance of 7.4 secands. The sleek Ypsilanti speed de- mon, who is a nationally-recog- nized as a leading Olympic prospect because tbs only double winner of the evening by return- ing to edge Big Nine champ Bill Houden in the 60 yard dash in 7.3 seconds. In the High Hurdles Horace Smith of Michigan State edged Nork Bader, former running mate of Harrison Dillard at Baldwin- Wallace in 8-1 seconds, one-tenth of a second over the record. Although he was never pressed Bill Mack formerly of Drake Uni- versity and now a Freshman at Michigan State ran a good 4:18.7 mile winning by 70 yards. In the Septathalon, which was specially designed as an Olympic tune-up, Ohio State's versatile Lloyd Duff won four of the seven events to amass 5123 points; good enough to win easily. His closest competitor was Eck Koutonan performing unattached but who is a freshman at Michi- gan and a great prospect for next year's team. Wolverine Bob Harris partici- pated in a three-way tie in the high jump, sharing the honors with teammate Tom Dolan and Michigan Normal's Jim Brody. The trio cleared the bar at 6 feet 1 inches. Detroit's Bill Mahailo who holds 17 national records and is almost a sure thing for the big affair in London this summer "walked away" with the one mile walk win- ning by 30 yards in 7:22.6.I Renfrew Paces Wolveriiie Ice Attack with Four Goals Greer, McMillan Also Add Tallies in Rout: McDonald Stars in Net for Maize and Blue By B. S. BROWN Thirty seconds later Minnesota Friday the thirteenth may spell broke into the scoring column on bad omens for the superstitious, a goal by left wing Bob Harris. but Al Renfrew forgot the lore of The chunky linesman loosened the old as he personally led Michi- puck from a scramble ten feet gan's skaters to their third . out and sent it past McDonald. straight mythical Big Nine title The assist went to Roland De- last night at the Coliseum with Paul. his four goals, as the Wolverines Renfrew waited one minute toppled the Golden Gophers, 6-2. before he continued on his The shifty wingman tallied merry scoring way. He teamed a pair of goals in each of the up with Wally Gacek for the first two stanzas to pave the next two goals at 5:45 and 8:47 way for Michigan's third vic- to put Michigan in the lead, 5-1. tory over Minnesota in as many Both teams picked up a goal starts this year. in the final period, Michigan's by Shining in the one-sided tri-. Greer with the assist to Smith umph, which brought the Maize and Minnesota's by Lindegard on and Blue to within one point of a pass from Fleming. clinching a berth in the NCAAI There were seven banishments tournament to be held next in the game, five handed to Mich- month, were defensemen, Connie igan players. The Wolverine de- Hill, Ross Smith and Dick Star- fensemen shone during the min- rak. utes that they were short-handed Goalie Jack McDonald turned as they continually broke up de- in one of the finest games of termined ru'shes by the visitors. his career as he stopped shot after shot tagged for sure scores. He was credited with 29 saves for the evening. Renfrew began his scoring spree at 7:35 of the initial period when he grabbed the puck at center 310 s. State St. Ph. 4314 ice, outskated the Gopher de- fenders to the blue line, and "Under God's laws there is no went in to score on a solo try. such thing as "luck." If you His next goal, Michigan's want to be happy and prosperous secod, as aso n unssited and successful, recognize God second, was also an unassisted within you as your infinite re4 score. He hooked the disk on source. God's laws are unfailing, a second rebound in front of unchanging, sure. Work in har- the crease and sent it flying by money with them - they will the Northman net-tender at always work for you." 14:27 of the first period. Gordie McMillan, who with CLASSES: Tues. wed. 1:30 every point he scores breaks his CLASSES: wed. 2:30, 8:00 P.M. own record of total points netted, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron teamed up with Renfrew early in SUNDAY MORNING: 11 o'clock the middle frame for Michigan's Marie Munro, M.A. third goal. Renfrew seemed slated for his third unassisted goal as he shot the puck into the far corner, but Gopher goalie Aus- tin stopped the disk with his ICHIGAN outstretched hand. McMillan TODAY followed hard on Renfrew's heels and slammed the rebound into the netting at 4:15. c" : ART CINEMA LEAGUE presents aa "PO1L de CAROTT E with ENGISH TITLES directed by JULIEN DUVIVIEt *T Z K Y * Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 12, 13, 14 - 8:30 P.M. Box Office opens 2 P.M. Daily Admission 50c Reservations,'Phone 6300 LYDIA MENDELSSOHN THEATRE I1 r' C - )j 07 -- -o;:... * I" a 0 AND NO 'CHIPS' DOWN: Michigan Gym Squad Pointed For Clash With Illini Today For Your VALENTINE DATE On this, the day to remember your loved one, remember to do something special for her-take her to dirner at the Allenel. Your best girl deserves the best and you will find it in these expertly prepared meals. Planned by culinary connoisseurs, they are certain to suit the tastes of everyone. Our nain dning room., private rooms, banquet hall, and lap room are all open for your convenience. Let us help you mnake any occasion a special occasion. the Aiienei hotel Michigan's gymnastic squad,. fresh from a lopsidedvictory over Central Michigan, was subjected to a strenuous final workout by Coach Newt Loken yesterday in preparation for the today's inva- sion of'the University of Illinois' NCAA Champions. Loken, who had nothing but p'raise for the club's perform- ance against the Chippewas, drilled the squad lengthily with special emphasis on the high bar and flying rings events, two Illini specialties. Coach Hartley Price of the Il- lini brings one of the most for- midable opponents in the nation into cavernous Yost Field House for the meet. In competition this year, the Orange and Blue have yet to taste defeat, holding verdicts over Purdue,. Nebraska, and Michigan State. They face Chi- cago in the Windy City Friday, Feb'"ary13th, and then swing into Ann Arbor for the meet her'e. Standouts on the Illini club include Capt.Vito Zinzi, defend- ing Big Nine side-horse cham- pion and Johnny O'Heron, de- fending conference longhorse titleholder. The squad has also 126 East Huron For reservations, phone 4241 LADIES! THROW AWAY, i "is id THOSE BEAR TRAPS i , ° t -- '" , (49.' '~'9.74 been strengthened recently with the return of Joe Calvetti, letter- man on the 1942 National Cham- pionship outfit. Mainstays of the Michigan roster will be Dick Fashbaugh and Hack Coplin on the high bar, Dave Lake and Tommy Tillman on the side-horse, Bob Willoughby and Bob Schoen- dube in tumbling, Jack Allred on the p-bars, and Willoughby, Schoendube and Loyal Jodar on the trampoline. This meet has been scheduled as a combination. Three events will be run off at 4 p.m. in the Small Equipment Gym in the I- M Building, immediately after the Purdue-Michigan swimming meet, and the meet will be con- cluded at Yost Field house follow- ing the Wolverine-Boilermaker basketball contest. Jayvee Quintet Faces Hurons If you ever wonder what hap- pens to football players when football season is over, you might stroll down to the Field House this afternoon at 2 o'clock and watch Michigan's Jayvees take on Michigan Normal. Included among the players on Bert Katzenmeyer's roster is a good share of Michigan's back- field, Bump Elliott, Tom 'Peter- son, and Dick Kempthorn, and representing last year's line are Bob Holloway and John Erben. There will be no charge to gain admittance to the first basket- ball game of today's twin bill. Soundly trounced by the Mich- igan State Jayvees earlier this week the Wolverine hoopsters will be out to get on the victory wagon this afternoon. At MICHIGAN PAU L MORGAN smokes >, fy;_::}::i:>.5: : :{:'::: .:aS" : y" fi. 7:: ''-^ _:!?v" . ?{?r.1' ". . : :4 "?'F . '. ? y;?h ? . .ii /1 A '9) yorLi kA 11m-, (")I11' \ alei itt's 1 hi' itht a~COiuNl )If ofwelI ftho;tii Arirow it>., it gge-tI a c o e 4,Arro k ttit ivi -o id Icoor's men } iU to r ('sm1 t.l"i" Arrow sti p'ilM; and llng- li11h patter-ned foulards Di'o piii a fronta S-';1.10J. Feb. 19, 20, ': and 21 MAIL ORDERS NOW 2 Shows Daily:.. .. 3:15 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.. heTHEATRE GUILDprtewi U tk 1 I LAU RENCE OLIVIER1z in WIhtiam Shakcfpeare'sa In Tech nicaohr PJLEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS All Seats Reserved PRICLS: Mat.: 90c, 1.20 Eve.: 1.20, 1.80 LYDIA S MEN ELSSOHN